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Once Upon a Time... (The Essential Ennio Morricone Film Music Collection)

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Download links and information about Once Upon a Time... (The Essential Ennio Morricone Film Music Collection) by Crouch End Festival Chorus, The City Of Prague Philharmonic Orchestra. This album was released in 1999 and it belongs to Theatre/Soundtrack genres. It contains 32 tracks with total duration of 01:52:47 minutes.

Artist: Crouch End Festival Chorus, The City Of Prague Philharmonic Orchestra
Release date: 1999
Genre: Theatre/Soundtrack
Tracks: 32
Duration: 01:52:47
Buy on iTunes $19.99

Tracks

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No. Title Length
1. Once Upon a Time In the West-Man With the Harmonica 3:53
2. A Fistful of Dollars 3:27
3. For a Few Dollars More 3:25
4. Days of Heaven - The Harvest 2:56
5. The Five Man Army 2:49
6. Once Upon a Time In the West - Jill's Theme 6:06
7. The Men from Shiloh 3:01
8. Guns for San Sebastian - Overture 3:48
9. Two Mules for Sister Sara 5:19
10. A Fistful of Dynamite - Duck, You Sucker 4:08
11. My Name Is Nobody 3:10
12. The Good, the Bad and the Ugly - Main Theme 2:52
13. The Good, the Bad and the Ugly - The Ecstasy of Gold 3:07
14. Cinema Paradiso 3:33
15. Once Upon a Time In America - Deborah's Theme 4:43
16. The Untouchables - Main Theme 2:23
17. The Red Tent 3:37
18. The Sicilian Clan 4:07
19. Exorcist II: The Heretic - Regan's Theme 2:39
20. Moses the Lawgiver 3:53
21. In the Line of Fire 4:04
22. The Thing 4:28
23. Le Professionnel - Chi Mai 5:37
24. Hamlet 2:38
25. 1900 - Romanza 3:31
26. Casualties of War - Elegy for Brown 3:52
27. Marco Polo 2:39
28. The Mission 2:57
29. Gabriel's Oboe 2:20
30. Ave Maria (Guarini) 2:32
31. On Earth As It Is In Heaven 3:31
32. Epilogue - The Falls 1:42

Details

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Ennio Morricone's vast film music canon spans 500 productions, three continents and countless record labels great, small and defunct. Some purists may still balk at the notion of re-recordings, but this 1999 release by the City of Prague Philharmonic does a credible job of recreating much of il Maestro's enticing music, if not always its original sonic landscape. It's intended as an introductory overview, one that covers often familiar territory via large swaths of Morricone's legendary collaborations with Sergio Leone and more emotionally evocative fare from Cinema Paradiso and The Mission. But it also shrewdly mixes in a generous selection of otherwise out-of-print or hard-to-find music that includes his first Oscar-nominated score for Terence Malick's Days of Heaven, disparate cues for the later Eastwood films Two Mules for Sister Sara and In the Line of Fire, and a dizzying array of international productions that span The Red Tent and Bertolucci's 1900, the '70s-savory, Eurocentric charms of The Sicilian Clan and ""Chi Mai"" and the chilling, modernist horror of John Carpenter's The Thing.."